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1
Whorf in the Wild:Naturalistic Evidence from Human Interaction
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2
The psychological reality of spatio-temporal metaphors
In: Studies in figurative thought and language (Amsterdam, 2017), p. 295-322
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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3
The Whorfian time warp:representing duration through the language hourglass
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4
Introduction to the special issue:new and interdisciplinary approaches to linguistic relativity
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5
Learning to Think in a Second Language: Effects of Proficiency and Length of Exposure in English Learners of German
In: The modern language journal 99 (2015), 138-153
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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6
Two languages, two minds:flexible cognitive processing driven by language of operation
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7
Motion event categorisation in a nativised variety of South African English
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8
Introduction:cognition, motion events, and SLA
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9
Learning to think in a second language:effects of proficiency and length of exposure in English learners of German
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10
Televised Whorf:cognitive restructuring in advanced foreign language learners as a function of audio-visual media exposure
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11
Linguistic relativity in SLA:towards a new research programme
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12
Language and thought in a multilingual context:the case of isiXhosa
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13
Language and thought in a multilingual context: the case of isiXhosa
Bylund, Emanuel; Athanasopoulos, Panos. - : Cambridge University Press, 2014
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14
Does Grammatical Aspect Affect Motion Event Cognition? A Cross‐Linguistic Comparison of English and Swedish Speakers
In: Cognitive science. - Hoboken, NJ : Wiley-Blackwell 37 (2013) 2, 286-309
OLC Linguistik
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15
Does grammatical aspect affect motion event cognition?:a cross-linguistic comparison of English and Swedish speakers
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16
Motion event cognition and grammatical aspect:evidence from Afrikaans
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17
The ‘thinking’ in thinking-for-speaking:where is it?
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18
The ‘thinking’ in thinking-for-speaking: where is it?
Athanasopoulos, Panos; Bylund, Emanuel. - : Benjamins, 2013
Abstract: According to the thinking-for-speaking (TFS) hypothesis, speakers of different languages think differently while in the process of mentally preparing content for speech. The aim of the present paper is to critically discuss the research carried out within the TFS paradigm, against the background of the basic tenets laid out by the proponents of this framework. We will show that despite substantial progress in the investigation of crosslinguistic differences in the organisation of information in discourse, the studies that actually examine the cognitive aspects of speech production are, to date, vanishingly few. This state of affairs creates a gap in our knowledge about the thought processes that co-occur with speech production during language use and acquisition. We will argue that in order to reach a more comprehensive picture of the cognitive processes and outcomes of speech production, methodologies additional to the analysis of information organisation must be used.
URL: https://centaur.reading.ac.uk/33599/
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